davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-29
The GE.v'TS' FURNISH
.V'G DEP.4RTNE

is new one with us, but will be marked
with the same vim and care which has
made the other Departments so success
full. All the best makes and many man
ufactured expressly for US will be sold at
lowest possible profit.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-29
Fsi6 Eorty-scc0nd Year. 1857
me
HOME JOURNAL
THE BEST LITERARY AND SOCIETY
pArEE u AMEHiCA."

The leading departments in the HOME
JOURNAL. comprise Editorials on Topics O.
fresh interest Brilliant iiomances and Por-
tIatures Of American Life ; Editorial Reviews
VI new events in the world or Bellies Lettres,
Painting, Sculpture, Science, Music and the
Drama Original Essays; Ample Excerpts
from the best European Writers Spicy Let
tiers from Correspondents in all the great Cap
itais of the World The First Look at New
Books and racy accounts Of sayings, happen
ings, and Aoinss in the Beau Monde embrac-
Ing the very freshest matters OF interest in this
country and in Europe-lhe who!? complete
" mirroring the wit and wisdom, ne hrtmor
mi ra'ho< tie news AMI the sparkling COS
.iI 81 .ha tiGtts.
TERMS. FREE Of POSTAGE.
Tn. ItcMt. JouRyA Al, ot,c copy, one year. s.
= rGplrS. one year. 50
:; : 50
Address
MORRIS PHILLIPS & co.
T..h IF II. :; Park Place.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-29

On last Saturday evening tha new Truck
WAS taken out bv the members of The Fire
Association for the first time. Tie EXtE-
guishers, which had been located at different
points in our Town, We're collected and plac-
ed in proper place on the Truck. The work Ct
printing the new Truck House was commenc-
ed OF Tuesday. The Association is request
ed to meet at the Truck House tomorrow
"ening at O'Clock.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-29
The Boys Department

has always been most interesting one
but now is made complete by adding Hats,
Caps, and Furnishings all the newest,
latest, most choice here already, and nov
elites, added daily.
Prices, here as elsewhere, as usual the
varv hottom
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-29
SHERIFFS LICENSE NOTICE
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. TRADERS
AND OTHERS.

and OTHERS.
A IL. PERSONS and bodi s corporate or
n polite in Prince Georges county, who
are or shall be exercising or pursuin, any
business, or shall be doing any act or thing, or
shall te in the occupation of any house or
place for any purpose, for which 4 License is
made necessary by the laws OF Maryland are
hereby warned to obtain a License or renew
the same on or before the
FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT.
ensuing, under the penalties prescribed by
said laws for the infraction thereof.
TO. ROBEY,
She! floi i'tnce Georges County.
April Is, lSo1-2t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-29
The Ladies Waitirg-room adjoining the

The Ladies Waiting-room adjoining the
Boys Department in Baltimore's Largest
Clothing and Furnishing Depot, Il e magnifi-
cent New Buildings, ) and West Baltimore
Street one door west of Charles. Just opened
by the prorrieors OF Acme Hall, is an admj-
rabe convenience to all visiting Baltimore
Sec advertisement in another column.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-29

; trees are Tow in full bloom. and the
present beautiful pink appearance.
ige ldate of blooming in this St ction
ime. Il is Il subject of common re-
growers that the trees are unusu-
of buds. None Of til, buds were
he cold of the pas winter, and now
Is to be bloom for every inch Of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-29
Read fund.

Read fund.
The County Commissioners have made
an apportonment of funds for the use Of pub
lie roads in the different districts. rs follows:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-29

The MEMS Department
shows the grandest assortment of Suits,
Overcoats, aud single garments ever pro-
duced under one roof Nothing you can
possibly want is omitted and everything is
warranted lower than any other house
south of n Y
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-29
miscellaneous AdUeH seD11ts
WlSc4LLL71eOLSH OCG otS6nb/fte
GREAT
Model Clothing
HOUSE,

Acme Hall! which was cstab-
lished a few years ago, s now by
far the largest Clothing house in
Baltimore. Its rapidly increas-
ing business has recently compel
led the proprietors to remove to
the immense premises recently
occupied by the Wholesale dry
goods house of Hurst, Pnrnell Il
Co
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-29
TO-Or<ler Department.

All the leading makes and novelties in
Woolens from this side &C we'll as the 9TH
er side of the ocean shown here. These
we sell by the yard, or make to your
measure by skilled artists who will please
your taste and fit your body 1t is rare
treat to see the artistic character of the
work nroduced here
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
Hancock Pomona.

Hancock County Pomona Grange
met with Bay View Grange. Eden.
Dec 18th and we had a right good
meeting. We found Bay View
Grange out in good numbers ready TO
do their part. This was our first visit
to this Grange and We must say right
here that we were agreeably surprised.
We did not expect to lind it one Of the
best working Oranges il the county.
1t is even SO; they are strong in num-
bers and well united and their aim is
onward and upward. We think this
Grange will soon outnunber any in
the county There is none that excels
them in the work. 1t took good deal
of courage to start out last Tuesday
morning and ride between thirty and
forty miles to hold a County Grange,
but the master aud Secretary of Ham
cock County Grange did do this aud
were well paid for SO doing. When
the County Grange meets with Bay
View Grange again may we be there
with them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
[sor the Ellsworth American
Horse. Versus Missionary.

Upon one of the many isles which
dot the coast OF Maine. there lives and
tabor. Baptist minister who Is the
fortunate q owner of Il milk white
horse. Unlike many horses. IN fact the
most of horses. this one has passed the
age Of nine. passed it twice and more.
The early training of "PomPey. for
81 this horse Is called. seems 10 have
been detective; at any rate at the adj
vanced age of nearly twenty years he
shows a spirit of wilfulness that would
do credit to many younger beast.
Recently Pompeys owner WAS taken
i'll aud being unable TO ATTEND 10 the du-
ties Of his office. "A missionary Of the
Baptist State convention came to h'S
assistance and of course PonllcN WAS
expected To rruaor amy AID "hi'hmsht
tie required Of him.
-.
% 800 ..,l
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
[sor the Ellsworth Americana
The Pilgrim.
BY T. 4. CRABTREE.

BY T. A. CRABTREE.
Within dark and dismal street.
IN tattered clothes. Glanced TO meet
A weary pilgrim, bent with years,
And furrowed cheeks believed with tear.
The rain fell cold upon his head.
He sought no rest he asked no bread:
But onward, over mead and hill,
The weary pilgrim wandered STILL
He reached river deep and wide,
Yet fearless viewed the rolling tide
He cried, 80 boatman take me Ger.
That may wander here no mcrew
His friends stood weeping by his side.
And begged him shun the rolling tide
.Ah no." he cried. "weeI not for me;
must 20 DER the rolling sea-
And soon the boatmsn's dripping oar
Was resting on the hther shore;
The pilgrim sought the boatman's side.
And boldly crossed the rolling tide.
BANGOR. Dec. 25th. 1886.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
Interstate Agricultural Convention, At
Lake Charles.

Governor McEucrv. of Loui>inua
has issued a call for an Interstate Con
veution il the interest Of stock laisng
dairying, Iruit-growing. and general
agriculture. to be held at Lake Charles.
La. on the 22d, 23rd and 24,h of Feb
ruary. 1887.
The convention will be formally open
I'd on Wednesday morning. after the
close of Mardi Gras.
One OF the most noteworthy indica-
tons Of the great il du,trial progress Of
the Gulf States is the marked attention
Of their public men TO agriculture aud
the efforts they are making to bring the
theory and the methods of agriculture
in those States into harmony with the
teachings Of science and the highesi
demands Of "A progressive civilization
Nature has been prpdigl of her gifts
To the State o. Louisiana. For fertility
of soil, salubrious climate. ana .or
great variety of products, Louisiana
ranks among the most favored counties
Of the globe
Governor McEnerv has shown com
mendabIe wisdom in thus giving the
weight Of his official influence to call
a convention which cannot fail to he OF
inestimable value to the farm interest of
that State and the country generally.
We trust it may be widely noticed by
the press, and that the results may he
all the people anticipate.
This convention is so called that eX-
cursionists can remain il New Orleans
till the close Of Mardi Gras and take
the train for Lake Charles on Tuesday
evening.
Full information in regard to the con-
vention and the low rates of trausporta-
ton, can he obtained by addressing the
Secretary.
S. A. KNAPP.
Lake Charles. La.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

tALE'S HoEEY is the best Cough Cure, IS, cOc-, u
GLE:H'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, Csc
GERMAN Co7i; FZMoVER kills Corns & Bunions, 25c
Hills HAIR & WHIsKER DYE-Black & Brown, sOc
eIKE'S TcoTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, &c
azAa's RHEUMATIC PILLS ere a sure cure. co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
.. "A. hNAPP.
Lake Charles. La.

General Logan died poor He had
little besides his salary as senat, r TO
depend upon. His house in Washing
ton was mor.gaged. About all that he
left his family was the receipts from
the sale Of his book The Great Conspi-
racy."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
' ',' =: u, 6I|l|l||ll ' 49,; o.;
New Fall and WinGor Styles!

Stand by those who stand by YOU. We have now com
plctcd arrangements for sale Of popular Fall and Win
ter Stylcsat prices which will make the FRIEND Of
every economical buyer We keep the best qualities,
styles and a>sortmcnts in Mems and Boys Clothing,
and Gents Furnishing Goods See remarkably
complete and elegant new stock Cash bought it! Low
prices will sell lit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
\ L-E-|-G-N-S
80 = ss1fgszs, lgsssz.Szs
PElD = = s
HA RN ESSES


| hereby announce to the
citizens OF Hancock County
that l have a full line Of
SlciShs, Punss and Har-
ncSsce, all Of the latest style
and constructed Of the very
Best material, which will be
sold at bottom prices. Please
call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere
Repository on Franklin ST.. Ellsworth. NJ.
II. O. TRACY.
Ellsworth NOV. . i,~'i. az
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
Fall and Winter Goods,

consisting of Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods,
Of the hest quality and styles Tricots Flannel
Sutiugs in plaid aud plain STYLES. Canvas cloth
at 90 cts warranted all wual- striped sack Elan
nels. Embroidered Flannel for skirts, nice a~-
sortmcnt Of Jersey Cloths, Astrachan, Beaver and
Diagonal Cloths fnr Ciolks ana Jackets Fancy
h>trachan striped Bruca'lc cut AMI plain Nelvet=
and Plush Tor trimmings, Rn~ar, aud JET trim
mings with hutt.ns 60 match, Feather trimmings,
Rraiis 81 alt culor-. plaid ana plain. The largest
assortment OF Embroidery >llk in small spoos "a
be found In this c!iN. tnrticclli Embroidery sin,
Warranted not 10 fade. tansa~ for Fancy Work,
u'r. assortment 81 Banner Enl-, finsel
Cord and Floss Zephyr Wnrstelaui scotch Knit.
ting Yarns. starlight and the first quaht. Of Mid
nj .ist Germantown Yarn. / have Just received
i.-Llt-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

Leather chair seats may he revived
BY rubbing them with well-beaten white
of egg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

Our Specially To Please our Customers. Our iim To
Save Money for Patrons Our Intention TO do Better
b! You THIN Any one Else Nan up and tell us if !Ou
where goods can be bought cheaper for allowed
10 undcrScll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
FOR RENr !!

The store in Coomh-' Block, recently occupied
by j. ". Gould, hoe-ale CONFECTIONERY, is for
rent
Enquire Of
c. c. BU RRILL.
Ellsworth, Oct G. 1886. iUf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
Farm Fago.s.
CLIPPED AM COINED.


EN'Ia iee"l"S sh""i' NOT CONSIST 80
m"ch - increasing 'n' 4''ih'''y "s ~
oe''rf'"@ 'nt guam Oh Tue i'ou' II s'e''
tiiihs ca" oe ao'e'
Beets and par-nips may be kept fresh
through TIE winter hy pa kin. in san |
This will pres, rye their flavor and keep
some 81 o'" a2f''"''"'"' 'N''",'''N
are deceptive men Il man reckon,
ms nay pr'"nct' MS hi'A pi"nuc' anu
MS butter pr'"iuc' a 'h'h'h@ ''s ~
sfrg"te talm product ne 'erA""S >"ih'
lillh3S twice. Ne mus : 'ecN"''r''
hotl aN i'lI'N ana p't''f am ne nay =
ck"hrn rs al 'h't'. faii" account
'hS meets 90 nc 'o.'ei nov" u NIUE III
some cases : = o''''''
Cows need light. not only for their
own health ami comfort. but because
good butter cannot he made from the
milk Of cows kept in ,lark stable, Air,
cleanliness aud warmth are. fur ,,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

THt JUDGE PUBLISHING 90,
Potter Euiili z. New York Z it
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

Fall colts may he easily taught 70 eat
from the trough with their dams. Otf~
make the best food for tia; purpose.
One advantage in having colt, conn"
during the fall is that the mares have
but little work to DO before spring. a
which lime the colt can he weancd and
turned ont to grass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

Look around now while WA la'c
time au.l n,akc a market fnr lllr hHtt Il.
next summer. to deliver il ,,cry w,,A
fresh and sweet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
No MOREPAVINGT THIS YEAR
so SAYS PRESIDENT MADDEN,
THE BOSS or TIE CITY.
He Declares There will Not be Money
Enough Left After tue Present
Debt Is Paid.

President Haddsn was in his usual
good humor yesterday ait'rnoon,w when
called 1on by an APPEAL reporter.
His defest at Nashville seems to have
written mo wrinkles on his brow"
"Mr. Haddsn, | wish to ask you a
few que tons with regard 10 road
matters," said the reporter; land
Is to what is being done in the way
of psving?"
"Well, nothing is being done now
on account of the frost on the ground,
and what's more, very little will be
done after the frost is out OF the
ground. There will be very little paw
ing done during the present year.
The fact is, I've been running 1t at
hi1h pre- sure-scrsping and shifting
and using my own credit, hut | don't
intend TO do 30 any more. You know,
according 10 the strict letter If the
law, the Comm 'ssioners have no right
to q on with any work If
they have net the money on hand.
They can proceed on their own re-
spc visibility, If they choose 10 do 80
There ara some 1856 600 back taxes
which would secure them against any
loss, But as l just said = moment
ago, / m not gong to do any more If
il. This schuool crsza has struck
Memphis abOu. as bad rs the yellow
fever in 70. The fact is, this addi-
tonal 5 cents for school purposes is
the triumph Of q certain Class of peo-
pie over the masses cOncreteiy. But of
course you believe in education. Well,
Just let me give you my sentiments on
tnat matter. l believe that schools
kept up by tle public should teach
the,three r's-resding, 'riting and nth.
metic, and nothing mora, After that,
if boy or girl is ambitiC us and wants
a more thorough education, let it be
done ut his or her own expense. Our
schools are getting too much
like colleges. You hear boys talS-
ing OF the 'psral telegram of forces,
equilibrium, etc, and asking
what would be the result If an irr 3sti-
bic body we're to come against an i'm
movab e, and 80 on. But then I'm
digr ss ,s: ,,a,., now stand. how
much work will you be able to dor
il quired the reporter.
"Well, as | said before, almost none
at all. Just let me give you some fig
ures. AT the rate OF 30 cents our stree
fund will smount to ahont $4,000;
hut there il a deficit Of $44 900. By sim
Pile Subtraction you find there is only
about $4,000 to work on. OF course there
are back tsxee, but they are coming in
so slowly that we needn't count much
on them. Take for instance Third
street. II has only been paved for
thres or four squares, and IL would
cost at lest $4,000 to pave it from
Union street to Auction street. That
will give you an idea OF how much we
can do in the next couple OF years"
"What about seweIagew
"Well, we expect TO sewer Chelsea
in part this year. We hope to have 1t
all done in two years, but we are bad
ly crippled for funds. The sewerage
fund will be about $20,0l0, hut then
Wa ars bshind some $4,000. The
Ninth and Tenth Wards have no sew
ers at all at present"
With this, there being nothing more
to be said, the reporter took his leave,
thanking Mr.. MADDEN for his courtesy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
| The MEMPHIS BUDGET
AS 1T HAS PASSED THE SENATE
ANO GOES
To the HOuse-The Public Schools
Safe From the Touch Of VAN
dial Hands.
IsPKOIAL TO THE APPEAL. |

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 81
Ssnsts bill No. 2, by Mr.. Mont sdonico.
which was called up, passed third
reading and ordered engrossed today,
is as follows:
An act to levy and collect taxes for
the Taxing District of SHELBY coun ~
for the years 1887 and 1888
SKcTIoN /. Be ii enacted by the General
Assembly Of The Sta,e Of Tennessee, That
IN annual tax is he, eby levied on all
taxable property, real aud personal,
including Merchants capita, capital
invested in corporats stock and capt. |
1t >ok Of corporal ons W lin the terri
torial limits Of said Taxing District, as
follows: Tween y eight cents on tie
800 t. deirey the expenses Of Police
DepsrtmeT /; % cents on the 300 to
defray tie expenses Of the Fire De-
pertinent; 10 cents on the $40,
together with the poll tex of
81 pc capita to defray the expenses Of
the pubic schools Of the District 10
cents on tle 800 10 DELAY expenses
of ightiug the District, 80 cents ON the
$1C0 for paving streets, for building
and rep iring bridges snd market
houses; 10 cents on the 500 for Board
of Heath and garbage srvice; -
cents on the 400 for sewers and dysin-
age Ger t. on the $lC0 for hospital
service # said District; ID cents on
the 800 ior building or repairing pub
lie school houses in said District;
rs cents on the 800 in the
eight original wards, and 5 cents ON
the 300 in the Ninth aud Tenth
Wards rs they eXis' ed when added to
the or ginsl eight wards for the pur-
pose Of paying Interest on the bonde
issued or stamped, or that may be
hereafter issued or stamped, by sad
Taxing District in comp essiug and
funding the debt Of the city Of Mem
phis under chapter IL Of the acts of
1888 and other sc's, the same to be
collected, deposited and used as pro.
viied in s9il acts.
SEC. 2. Be II fI ther enacted, That all
laws and parts OF laws now in force, or
that may lie hereafter passed, for the
collection OF other S ate taxes, saall be
ard are hereby declared to he ia flrce
for the collection IF these taxes, and
Section 2 OF the act commonly called
the sewer act, passed December %.
1879, at The extraordinary session OF
the Forty.frst General Assembly OF
the State, be and thu same is hereby
declared III full folcs 50 far as applica-
bic to the taxes per levy.
SEC. 3. Be Il further enacted, That
this act take eff4ci from and sfcer its
passage, the pubic welfare requir-
lug it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
LAW REPORTS.
Chaucery Oours-EIIsat, Judge.

The following opinIous were rem
dered yeste day: Dychs Va Dyche,
decree for complainant; Hnhn VS. For
rest, petition denied; Lawhorn vs.
Farabes rehearing denied; Goodbar
va Bruce, bill dismisse1; Freeman vs
Freeman. memoranda.
Dscreaa entered: Liye.mcre vs
Bsene, final; Hoffman vs. Mitchell,
opened bid; SnoEden, ex psrie as TO
eurveyor; Cowgirl vs. Griffith, final I;
Corrglll va CIR fab, al to receiver |;
Fisher vs. Fisher, Judgment pu chssss;
Goodbar Va Bruce, d,smissal; slaugh
ter Va Slaughter, opened bid; State Va
Mshouey, dis. lot 1894 Lang, Ell parte
ref; State Va Mahoney, dis. lot IA I;
State va Norton, title TO Boyd. State
W Church, title to Eaton; STATE, vs
Ferguson, consolidation.
The unf lished cases on the Chan
Gerry calendar for the term will be
called Monday. D ~.
The Cont directs the papers in the
case OF Hook vs. Flynn to be brought
irtO court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
WOMEN WHO ARE CURIOUS,
UPON BEING EXCLUDED FROM
THE COUAT ROOM
whore the Emmons Lunaey Trial f.
In Progress, Reg Admission
by 70 Petition.

WASHINGTON, Janua, y 81 BY order
of the Msrehal, women were today
excluded from the court room where
the Emmons luUaey trial Is In pro-
grefs. On many occasions, during the
progress of the eass, wom2n pre- ent
have indu gsd in such noisy mani
fastatious OF sympathy with Mrs.
Emmons's cause, as TO call for h ye5-
terday a very positive protest from
the opposing counsel, the justice Of
which the Marshal recogniE d by ia
suing an order exGludiug women from
the room. Soon after lawyer Kent
arrived this morniug he Was handed q
note, which read 90 follows:
mr.. Kent-There are few lsdi 8
who want tD be admitted to the court.
room, and promise 10 remain perfectly
quiet during the proceedings. We ap.
peal IT, you 10 ssk tho Marshal to al.
nit, fully approaching the patience
aud gal snlry which you have shown
under very trying Circumsta nces.
(Signed) Women Who Are Cur QUE"
The toceedlngs opened, however,
withou any appeal b ing made to the
llhl Oh Va WV X hllO btA.
The only woman in Cou,t was Mrs. De
Cormis Mrs. EmnOns kept her CON.
pact with her attorney and did not sp-
pear today.
DR.. Lincoln YVES recalled to the
stand and said he thought MRS. Em-
mons had unusual capacity for man
aging her affairs. DR. A P. Y. Gar
nett, Of this city, wss next called. He
did not consider Mrs. Emmons an in
sane woman,
DIR. ]. Ford Thompson was called to
the stand and testified that he WAS
asked bv DR.. Lincoln to see Mrs. En-
mons few weeks ago TO examine her
mental condition. He had an inter
estiDg conversation with her. He was
impressed with the fact that che was n
very in oil igent woman. He did not
think she WAS insane
The defence announced that they
had but one more witness to examine.
Adjourned until Monday.